The White Sox have played in three different home ball
parks. The played at South Side Park from 1901 through the
middle of 1910, the first Comiskey Park from 1910 through 1990, and
have played at the second Comiskey Park, now known as U.S.
Cellular Field, since 1991. They had a record of four wins and
two losses in Opening Day games at League Park, 18 wins and 19
losses at the first Comiskey Park and three wins and one loss at
U.S. Cellular Field, for a total home record in Opening Day games
of 25 wins and 22 losses.[1]
Their record in Opening Day away games is 32 wins and 30
losses.[1][2]
and 33 losses.[1][2]

The White Sox have played in the World Series five times. They won in 1906, 1917 and 2005, and
lost in 1919 and 1959.[4]Frank Owen was the Opening Day
starting pitcher in 1906, Williams in 1917 and 1919, Pierce in 1959
and Buehrle in 2005. The White Sox won all five Opening Day games
in those seasons.[1][5][6][7][8][9]

In addition to being the White Sox' Opening Day starter in 1917
and 1919, Williams was also the Opening Day started in 1920.[10]
However, he was suspended from the team later in the season and
then banned from baseball for life for his role in throwing the
1919 World Series.[11][12][13]Ed
Cicotte, who had been the White Sox' 1918 Opening Day starter,
was also banned from baseball as a result of his actions in
throwing the 1919 World Series.[14][11][13]Ken Brett's Opening Day
start on April 7, 1977 against the Toronto Blue Jays was a historic
game, as it was the first game in Blue Jay history.[15][16] The
Blue Jays beat the White Sox in that game by a score of 9–5.[15]

Key

Season

Each year is linked to an article about that particular White
Sox season.